What… just happened to my brain?
Hmm…
Japanese Punk Rock.
It doesn’t do anything for me, but it’s certainly different. 
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It’s like Matallaca meets Mangia?
@sb56637 Suddenly, I want a downvote button 
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Yes, he certainly represents.
I remember back when U68 was still around, watching some gangstah videos they had on, and larfed like a hyena when I first saw Doctor Dee Arr Eee doing this.
And when/why did he switch from Dee Arr Eee (literally “Dr D.R.E.”) to Jray (“Dr Dre”)?
Tommy Emmanuel – 'Classical Gas' (live, 2011)
Here is some more Tommy Emmanuel.
"Classical Gas" is a 1968 composition by guitarist Mason Williams. Williams was the head writer for the Smothers Brothers television show when he wrote it, and the song premiered there.
Emmanuel's version first appeared on his 1995 album of the same name, and has since become a staple of his concert performances. The rendition below was recorded "live in the studio," in 2011. Having garnered more than 27,000,000 views, it has been something of a hit on YouTube.
If you want to hear more "Classical Gas," check out the reaction video by classical composer Doug Helvering. It includes both the 1968 Mason Williams original, and the 2011 cover by Emmanuel. Helvering is one of the more intelligent music reviewers on YouTube.
Tommy Emmanuel – Live at TEDx Melbourne (2013)
In this video, Emmanuel tells a bit about his life story, and reveals a few of the "tricks" behind his guitar technique.
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My favorite, and imo the best, version of CG is still the Eric Clapman version:
Smooooooooooth as butter, perfectly melodic and not overdramatic.
4 Thanks
weklund
(weklund)
1940
I’m taking my 👰♀ of 37 years to see Eric in concert at the Hollywood Bowl on October 12th … can’t wait to see “The Man”
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Clapton’s rendition is not my favorite, but it is definitely worth an up-vote!
Chaka Khan – 'Tell Me Something Good' (live, 2024)
Although I did not care so much for the soul and R&B tunes that followed, Chaka Khan kills with the funk that opens this video. "Tell Me Something Good" is filled with delicious syncopation that sounds as good as ever. And why shouldn't it? It's a song that was written by Stevie Wonder.
The band steps it up again for the last two songs, "Ain’t Nobody" and "I'm Every Woman," beginning at the 23:31 mark. My fave, however, is the opener.
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Oli
(Oli)
1943
The original, Tiptoe Through The Tulips With Me.
Tiny Tim’s version makes a little more sense after hearing this.
Oli
(Oli)
1944
Tiny Tim’s second appearance on Rowan and Martin’s Laugh-in
I liked it when The Robot did it, too.
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